" immw " " JIVT Tjriift fc THE HCKAlNTOxN Till JLiUiSJir-TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1898. - $5e cranfon Cn'Bimc Piibllfthed Dally. Kxcept HUmlny, by thu Tribune PublUnlnj Company, at lay UetiU a Month. -New YorkOlllce. ISO NiimhuNI.. , . S VlinKI, VNI. bole Agent for turola" Adverting. VM-rnun attiik posrornre Af rtnkvtoy, FA., ASBKtOVIVCI.ASi MAIL MATTFH, SC11ANTON, N'tVIMUr.U 1. 1VS. KbPUIlLICA.N NOMINATIONS. STATE. iovcinoi-w IL.L.IAM A. SIONU. l.tciUciun1 Oovtruoi-J. 1'. K (lOUI.N bttrctniy of Internal AlfulM-JAMHS . I.ATTA Judges or Sttpcrloi Court- XV. N . HUH- run, xv. v. ruimnt. UutiRreiinf n :il I.ntqe BAMl'l.L A. DAVUNt'OUT. OALl'SKA A GllOW. COUNTY f'oiiRicKo-WJI.l.lAM f'ONNKl.l.. Juduc-r. v. cUNciTi:n. curoner.10IIN J. HOHHHTS, M. V Kurvi-yur-Gi:oi:ur i:. sthvhnson. LEGISLATIVE. Ssnate. Twentieth Dlst-JAMHS C. VAI'UIIAN. House. 1'lixt IiNttkt-Ji'lI.S II 1WHU. seimii osttia-JuiiN sciinrint, jit. '1 lilnl District X C MACKKY. 1 ourth Dlf-tilcl-JullN im:ynolus3. COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM. It will be' in nnpo-o when elected to bo conduct mnll us ti win the ici" "t olid Ktiiid w II ol thiw who linc opposed tni its v 'll us ihoii who imi s.lvei' mo their suppoit I Hlmll hi the Rovcrn nt tin whole people ot the i lute AliiH"' Imvo uialciihtnllv Kiouii up lu the Itpli lntu o wlih li mii in It lift- tin limit "f oiu part nor the olhrr. tint rnlhet III'' (.ninth of itiMoin. I iimu iH.it InveMI Kutlulis lm Inch tint lint Iss el l. ioiiinif tccs, triilli,K 111 limn csniv i mm n-o to the mate. It will hi nn (.iu- mill pur pose to ioi in t then anil olh-1 lls In to fur us I line IN jnwil It will li mv purpose whil'- Riivi-rnm of l'i uisvlvaiil i, lis It tins been mv mnpoii- In thr public liltoiis t lint I hn" hi'lil, with CSoil s hdp, to (lli I'nico me whole dtilv. 'Ihc people me renter than the turtles to whhh tliov licltiin; I am imh loalo'js of tlii'lt favor. I lOiall oph attempt to wl'i tliolt (ippimnl unit tn experience has t'tujjht ine Hi it Hi i it n In -l he done by an holiest, modest ilally illsehrirKo or public dlitv. Ho nuiio tliitti Mite the Hcpubllcan ticket Wf.il for It Hdp tn brlnpr out the stuj -at-home vote. The Coming of Colonel Stone. All Republicans, hut more especially thos-c who have fell inclined to leave their patty this vm nml vote for Dr. Swallow, ar.' Invited to tonight' meet itif? at the Lyceum theatct, to sec, hear mid studv the HepulilUatt nominee for coventor. Colonel William A. Stone. Inasmuch as the KUbcrnutorlal contest this ye at Is tut nine laigely upon the personal ilintaeter, fitness and experi ence of the nominees It Is no more than fair that those Ttcnuhllcuns who hao been alienated fmm Colonel Stone by falsi- repot t should clve him the oppoi tunity to speak foi himself In their presence We can ptomise to those who phall accept this Imitation that they will see a man who hears the stamp of nianllnc.-s In eetv look and pestuie, and hear. It not hillllant oiatoiy, at least Rood, well spoken common sense. "William A Stone Is not so theatrical or ilratnatli as uie cime of his oppo nents who have visited or will soon xlslt the people of this (omniunit, he has no Rtlevances to air and no enemies to punish, he does not umsliler that ieiy one nppcist.d to him in politics Is tlietefoie a thief oi a iascal, and the ( onwquence Is tint his rental ks are not p.irtliulaily "hot" or sensational. Those who want to hear men abused hail hettei not bothei to attend the Stone meetlnp;, tin the itepuhllcnn can (lldate foi Koctnoi is not In the abus Itn? ImslncFs Hut those who will be satisfied with an Intelligent, manly discussion of the Issues of the campalKii ttom the Ile publlcnn s-tandnolnt and think thut fudi a discussion best befits the stand uid bearei of a sreat patty In a Kfeat state like Pennvlunlu should not miss this opportunity of making the atciualntmice or cm,, of the tecognlzed leailetK of Anietlcan Repulillranlnn n man who whethei on thu hattlelleld, In the pi.utiep of his chosen ptofesslon or us a ieptesentatle of an Intelligent (onstltuuiey In coiibicss has done nothing dlshonorabl" but Instead has. won the stuuh ipspect and conndente of thot'a about him and of the public generally. i:eiy filend of William iU-Klnley should vote foi the Itepublltan nomi nee foi congiess. This is no time for espcihnents. Stealing Swallow's Thunder. A bittei jealousy of Jenks. has atlseit among the suppoitets of Dr. Swallow. The latter tecognlze that Jenks Is itowdlug their man back to the t III t d position In the nice and they me be ginning to lose their tenniet The ap pended quotation Is fiom Di. Swallow's petsonal mgau, the Ilmrlsbuig Com monwealth If thtte were nothing dsc to pioe lh tact that the Jenks managum-nt is tuticil with the sani black stick of tin Quay niHchhiP. these last contcniptlblt tudlcs utid (inwnrlgh lies to. which It rcsuiM in its last desperation (n.imclj, the assertion that Wunamaktr hud conio out lor JuiKh Hrul thut Swallow might withdraw) would prove It. If the Jenks candidacy commanded any respect befoie. It Ins fot felted it b tin abominable lying and M.eak-thlcf methods to which It resorts, to reup the fruits of Honest Government labors. Twice have they had the cltancu to reform the Iniquities of statu admlnls. (ration within recent years. Havo they done it? Hvcry Democmt in the stato with sense enough to know why ho Is a Democrat, Knows that In every scheme of plunder the- roosters of the Democratic, machine havo stood by Quay, und In ev. cry tight place have como to his relief. Now they steal the livery of Honest gov 'rnment In which to rcrvo their name old master AVe ran cheetfullj subset Ihu to all that our contempotary says rcganllng the sputlousness of the Democratic je form plea. It la u plea which lb never recalled aftPi election. Those who make It smile at their own nerve. At the same time. does, not our friend, tiki editor of the Commonwealth, see thut the appropriation b Jenks of the fruits of Dr. Swallow's labois In thu vineyard of political reform Is n perfectly na tural and to-be-erpectcd thing? ThU l what tho teverend doctor K"tH for thiindctlng too long and titci loud Ths ikMVout citizens whom he seated Into deset ting HtottP because of tho bugaboo, Quay, have become at last seated of hlni, also, they tttc Hocking to Jenks because the i know that Jenks Is it quiet old gentleman, who can be trutt 'd ufter election to go to sleep nnd for get ull about his cniuimlgn charges nnd jitoinlsc. Sad, Indeed, Is the lot of tt ptofes slonal icforiiiet. Colonel Stone's welcome to Scinnton should be doubly ronllul In view of the utunly effort which he has made In congress to mcuru a Just icHtricllon of Imtnlgratlou. Ho would have succeeded In this aim had It not been foi it Oetuo ciatlc ptesldent's veto An Unfoitunnte Position. That .Mi. Wnnamtikci has a pel feet local tight as n dtlztli to oppose any candidate for public ntllce whom he pleads to oppop nnd to use honorable means to encompass that candidate's defeat Is Indisputable. In the exeiclse of this right he Is at llbeity to ohseivo ni dlstecaril part lines, to seek his object at the party pilmaths or as ! free lance to light for It at the poll" Hut It must lie said, novcithi lesi, tint he occupies at the picsuit time an nn foitunate position This gentlemnu has within leient .veai.s held one of the highest oflhes within the bestowal of the Republican patt. In his (iindldaey for postmaster gineral In the cabinet of l'i evident Hai ilson he was aided most cinspicuousl b.v the mar whom he has now vowed to exterminate Matthew Stanley Quay What caused the breach between these two men It is Immatetlal tn consldei heie It Is enough to note that not until a peisonal motive uf vindictive ness actuated the fotmer did he dls- cover that Senator Quay was a bold, bad man who ought to be put li) Jail and that tlte sn-c ailed Quay machine was a desperate mennce tn the perpe tuity of Itepuhllcnn Institutions. It was not a menace- mi the contiau. It was a blessing so long as It seived Mi Wanninnker'K political purposes b.v helping him to climb Into n president's cabinet at Washington. It became an abomlnntlon onl after he discovered that It would not minister to his ambi tion to enter the senate of the Culled States. We speak of these things because thev shed light upon Mi. Wnnamaker'R charactei nt a witness against the picsent leadeishlp of the Republican paity In this state. Hud he elected to prosecute his campaign for levenge against Senator Quay along lines which would have confined the battle to him self and Qua, leaving the better man to win, while the public would doubt less have had Its pieferences It could have awaited the end of the duel with some degiee of (quanlmlt. Instead of that, Mr. "Wananiaket, alter hold ing next to the highest office In the Republican part's gift, hap chosen not only to attack Quay but to organize and conduct a widespread and despei ate wat upon eveiy Intel est of the Re publican party. Against eveiy Repub lican nsphant for ofllce thioughout the commonwealth who will not take oath of allegiance to his Intricate political machine, a machine possessing all of the faults of the so-called Quav ma chine with few If any of Its vlittiis. he has, It I" assumed, issued the tiknse of ilcrtiuctlon This Is the natuial ln fetence to be diawn fiom the acts nt his lieutenants, who are making In nearly election district In the utate ever.v kind of a deal that their inge nuity can suggest to effect the ovei tluow of Republicans who do not bow submissively to theli commands A Republican preMdent wants a Re publican eongiess elected one week fiom today to support him In solving the (Utile tilt problems growing out of the wni: but the former icclplent of signal Republican favois Is doing eveiything that his gieat wealth and shtewdness can plan to beset the elec tion of Republican congiessmen in Pennsylvania with dltllcultlc", nnd in some districts the fusion of Wana makor lieutenants with the Democrats extends beyond the legislature, and into the congressional contests. Addi tional to that, while the interests of this ftato ate radically opposed to the futthei encouragement of the free sil ver agitation, he Is doing eveiything that he can to elect n fteo sllveilte and fiee ttadei to be governor of Pennsyl vania, on the plea that It Is necessary to the oveitluovv of Quay. We legard this as an unfoitunate position for Mr. Wanamaker to be In. It Is unfoitu nate for tho Republican patty, but It Is even more unfoitunate for hlni. The party will survive his attempts to as sassinate it: but of his political sut vival we have doubt The concluding week of the campaign will no doubt be signalized bv the launching of a lot of nitfullv planned last cauls. In consldei lug such expedi ents voters bhould tiso common sesse. If they will refer all campaign ciie to Its ni bitt anient nn overwhelming Re publican vlctoiy will be assured To hum Pennsylvania over to tho Democracy would be to Jeopaidlze the election of u Republican president two yeats hence and Invite a wholesale ie vlvnl of Riynnlsm. Is it wotth such ti risk'.' People who peislst In congmtulat ing Admiral Dewey should send their greetings" on icturn postal cards. Cable nites will break oven an admiral If Indulged In too ftequentlj. The Dreyfus case has been re-opened in Paris, but the French officials nro caieful to keep the door of his cage on Devil's island tightly closed, Cuba Is becoming Americanized vety japldly. There are 2,000 applicants for otlice lu Manzanlllo alone. Don't fall to hear the next governor of Pennsylvania. He will tqicak tonight at the Lvceum. When tho otos utit counted n few dus hence, peisons who havo been made nervous bv the clamor of the calHtnlty-howleiH, alleged leformen and other talktlve enetnlew of tut R- publican party, will be sutptlscd to discover that so much nolso could have been made by such it inenRie band No wotklnr; mini In the Twentieth senatorial dlttilrt who romctnbeis1 the active putt taken by Senator Vntiphan ilutlng his- fliBt term In behalf of legis lation In the Interest of labor will tie betiaycd by the false tepiesentntlolis of Mr. Vaughan'B opponents Into with holding a vote of giatittlde. In Senator iiuk1iuii labor has not a loud-mouthed but an earnest filend. Ohm cotirtit havp nppioved a law nssecslng ta-c payeis J'i.OOO In every cotiutj whet cu Ivnchlng occtus. This might prove effective but foi the fact that pit ties who do thu lynching gener ally do tint (oiltlllltlte til tl c It to the county funds In the way of ttixei' Those Aiueilenn edltois who ate damning the Cubans fot- splitting Into factions should not overlook thp fact that a good many Americans have late l.v been setting before the Cubans' a vei bud example In this tespeet. Would Mi. Sniulo, If elected, suppoit a ftee coinage bill'.' Is he for or against sound money .' Would lie fj"oi 1'iotee tlon or free tuiile" These are questions concerning which the public mutually seeks enlightenment. The Republican who votes accord ing to prejudice oi personal feeling docs violence to the great pilndples of his p.ut. This Is ti j cat ubove ull when paitv ptluclple should tule Mr. Waniimakei'.s dlucovc ry of Quu t badness came after Quay had obstruct ed Mr. Wantimukcr's ambition Politi cal disappointment usuallv adds s"'st to political ciltlclstn. If Spain sutceeds In getting u good pike foi the Philippines ftom Ithe United State" the war will piovo a blessing to the tottnlng nation ufter all. Look the SiHiaiion Fairly in the Face. i'rom the Phtlaclelphl i Inquilei LU'l every Republican lock the situ i tiull lu the taee. Jt does not re quire very much political knowl edge to undiistand that the cui. Vass has dvvlrcilcd down to a s'lUiite light betwiin the Republican par ty and that of the Dtmni-iats. The Deni ed title leaders have in tde superhuman eflcuts to g't their votes together, and thin h.ivi suciieikd ei well In cilllnij lu niiiiv of tho gold Demoi rats who got uvwo Horn ISt.van The fact that this Is so bavin tho Democratic leaders full of cnthuslim, and with the knowltdge thai Dr. Swallow Is no longer a gtibernutoilal pesslbllltv thev havo concentrated eve" y loreo to batter against tho walls of Re publicanism. Di. Swallow has made a long and millions canipilgn, but he Is out of the lace. William A. Stone or tieorgo .. Jinks will bo elected governor of I'ciin sjlvania on Tui sday of ncM week, .o. Do the Republicans uf l'enns lvanl l realise what enormous power anil pies tlge they would be giving to the foes ol McKlnhy should they permit Pennvl vanli to go Democratic The hive onlv to look at other stales to know that this campaign Is of National lmpoi talice. Jn New York the Dnnoeiats aie doing their utmost to win the state on what tiny 'all "tiite Issues They want to put Nan Wyck In Hit t-Mcutlvc nmiMcin. and thev me counting upon Republican divisions to gtvi thim control ot sevual congrts. sloual (Ilstilds and the legislature wl.Ich in turn deets a I'nltcd States senr.tor. lu New Jnstv thtte Is a desperate light tot contiol Her. In Pennsylvania the p.itt is unfortunate hi hiving Inteitn i hie sttlfe Men who hi.ve been Repub 1U .His ale exeitlng themselves to ovel throw the Republican ticket, hoping that in the midst ot the confusion that would ensue thilr pcrsoi.il .'liibltlons for .e vinge mav hi satlitbd. It Is Impossible for a contest like this to go on with'iut ciielangi ring v irlous eongusslonal ds tilcts anu the leghl.iture. Suppose New York. New Jeisc and Pennslvania go Democratic. Is there a Republican In Pennsylvania who cannot undcstaiid the dl-o n suits of such a vic tory? These states cannot be lost with out giving the house of representatives and posslblv the senate ot the Culled States to th Democrats Pluce a hostile majority lu congress, turn Pennsylvania, New York and New Jnse over to tho Democrats, und we- cannot possibly cs enpo lighting all ovet again lu ll the bittlcs which Republicans won In 1VW. Such Democintlc victories would give coii'.ige to cveiv Democrat In the coun tt . It would bring Iiryan to the liont anln We should hiivo free bllver and tiee trnle debates. We should open up all the dbtrust, unrest and anxiety under which the country has labored so long and from uudi i the cloud of which It his passed with the advent of McKlnlej. -o Stato Issues can ti.l-e cure of thcm-elves, en at kast tho Republican jartv can take mie ot them much better than can the Di moerats. There Is not a dishonest mini on tin Republican state llekcl, aiU ColonilStone himself time and time iigiln In his speeches has declared his hostility to the m ry legislation of which the Re publican party wicckirs have been com plaining. He foi ms In the imnagemeut of the state funds have been bi ought about by law. Time Ik no state Issue that needs lefoimlng th.it cannot he and will not be attended to under Stone. The whole ftitute policy of the pteslduit Is concerned In these state elections It is simply Impossible to escape these n i tlonnl Issues, nnd If IVnnsjlvanla Repub licans tuin their magnlllcnt state ovci :o Ji uks and Hi .van they will nap the whltl w hid :o: Tin ie Is but one way to stamp out nr iinlsin and tint Is not to permit It to le gal n Its foothold. The one way not to permit It to tegalii this foothold Is to ktip PPimsvlvanla In the Republican column THE DUTY OF REPUBLICANS. Ttom the Philadelphia Livening Stai Thioughout IVniiBjIwuiiu tlici.t ate slgnb of an awakening to tin grave dangers which confront not only thu Republican part In stato unci nation, but tho commercial, Industilul urd tluuiiclal Interests uf the country us well. No state holds a prouder position lu tin Cnlon thin does Pennslvtinla, no stito possesses more vntlcd Interests and in dustries. Peunsvlvunla Is lightly called the Ke stone of the Arch, for It has beei tho rule that "as Pennsylvania goes, so goes tho Union." :o. In thlb icar of great deeds under u Republican administration, this year In which we have made history as never before, for Pennsylvania to falter in her Republicanism would be pioductivo of te rlous consequences Por Pennsylvania to elect the llran free sllvci, free trudo Demociut Jenks to the office of governor, nnd with birr, eight or ten Democratic congressmen, who would aid in harassing and hindering the administration of President McKlnlej, weuld bo a national calamity. Tim Democratic- party would need no greater Inspiration in the battle of the next two cars for Hi yon and hi" hobby than the prestige which would be given them by tho knowledge that th" governor of Pu nnjlvunla the foremost Republican stato In the Union, was one of the moat subset v lent follow cm ol the nil- ver chief. No clcdlt would bo given to factional fights It would be claimed us nn otit-utiil-ottt vlctcry for Democratic pilnclples, or inthei, not principles, but ror that bttnillo of vagaries luld down In the Chicago ph.tfotm as thu Unspel or Di tnocrac) ,u The events or the four jears under Picsldent Cleveland, when out Industrial and flniiiiclal Interests vvcro puralvzcd, If compared with the mttked ch.tngn In con fidence and restoiutlon of business nnd general prospeilty which followed the election of President McKlnlej. piove that tho welfaro of the people Is salest In thu hands of the Republican part to bo true to herselt und to In r past Ills torv must take lur place as the Ioj-hI sup porter or Picsldent McKlnlr, vvhoo work Is but half completed It Is not the pos sibility of tho election of Di. Hwullav, which causes alarm. Time la but little diancu of such u cmllngency. It Is the danger that enough votes m.iv bo drawn from the Republican ciinuhhitc to elec the Democratic candidate. That has been tho lesult In prnvkus campaign when Democratic governors vveie elected. o - To be Tote warned Is to be foieainitc SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED. Prom the I'lttston C.nzette. The Republican candidate loi state sen utor lu tho Twentieth senatorial district, which Includes a pciillon of latrcino rotintv, is lion .1 C Vui'ghan. of Scrn.i ton the present Incumbent ol the otltee Senator Vaughnii Is poputat with the poo plo or his district and the piospects lor bis return to Hatrlshurg are ver IiiIkI t lie certainly will be relumed lo Ills suit in the settito If the voters uf the Twen tieth district iippndnte faltbrul sclvlie on the part of their representatives It Is quite generally conceded that It glsl.i tots usunlly accomplish little actual work during their Hist tcims. owing to the iieetssltj which tiny me unilei of spend ing u largo portion of Hie Him In be coming iicqiialntcd with thclt colleagti'-s and fainllluibliig themselves with the imitlne of kglslttlv and drpnrtme'it work. Senator iiuabfin however, seems lo have been an ieeptlon In that he has been able, during his llrsl term at llat ilsburg to csliibllsh a woiklng recoid, 'he uiiKiiint and clmraiter ot which he (an Juillv point to with in Id. The (laze tto Is of the opinion Hint henntor Vanghm Is the right man In the light plae-o nnd that be ought to be kept there Wp alio bellevo that tho voteis of the Twentieth scuatuilal dlstilct value the senators woik at Its propel worth and that they will innniftst their appreciation of his intelligent in el faithful sei vices b mak ing his rc-clcctlon sure THE RIGHT PRINCIPLES. II) tie Park Courier-Piogic-ss CotigrtHimnil Conndl s iceotd In the list congrets was a most lommcudable one. No ono was mole attentive to his duties, moti faithful lu his uttendnnc" and worked hnrdei and more successful! foi the Inti rests ol his constituents. This Is shown In hi- -treat success In getting pension claim- til. el Ne.nlv one hun drtd such ebuiiiii nl I. u kawannu's old soldiers wen lKignh'id anil adjust 1 through Mi, Council s Influinci Uesid ", and of the great' st Impoitaucc It Is. Mr Connell Is In complete harmony with President MeKlnlev's views on national and lnterii.itlou.il questions lie was one of his most steadfast suppoitiis In 'be last congress. Lackawanna needs and should havo in Washington a man who leprescnts the principles of the Repun Hcan p.ntv. tin party whose principles nre so closely allied to the growth and development of the Industrial feitures of out- country and of Pontisv Ivaul.i, and Lackawanna In particular NOTHING TO BE GAINED. i'rom the Laucastei New Km Can any elksiiUMi, 1 Republican Infiim us what Is to bo gained bv tho defeat or the Republican candidate for governor or the party candidates for congtiss ui'l the legislature"' What would be gained if Dr. Swallow or Ktee. Sllvu Jenks is elect e.l gov error' Are Democrats mure hon est than Republicans" Would vou expect thorn to icliain from plcklrg up -he plums that might be touinl in to abstain lrom rctii'shlug themselves altogether after theli fortv Mars' wandf lings' Does the stibstltiitlo.i of either Democratic rule under Jenks a. governor, or of I'opullstt government under Dr. Swallow, offer anv thlng better, or Miythlng half as good, as unilei a loval gold-busls, protective tat iff Republican" Most positively nut DON'T BE DECEIVED. Hvde Patk Cou.Ier-Ptogrtss The vi iv vlclousness of the attacU on theRcpublicutistatetlcket ought to arouso suspicion lu the minds of people and In dtcato that It Is not the good ot the com munity that Is prompting tills vilification. Nothing Is too base for the party u ere mles to advance, nothing too willful In un truth to utter. Do not be dice Iv i (I The Republican pirty has never ceased to be the party of real leform and progress; tho party whese hlstcty U the history of everything great In this counti. WORTHY OF SUPPORT. Hjele Patk Courier-Progi ess. Colonel William A. Stcnn deserves ev ery Republican vote for governor. Ho Is a man of wldo public experience, of unques. tinned hoiktty ard t blllty und a splendid expoi eiit of Republican doctrines. His election vvoild not only Insure thu stute a bioad-gu.igcd and competent executive but It would also show that Pennsylvania was lu lino with tho administration ot Piesldent McKlnlej KEEP AT IT. If .vou expect to conquci In tho battle of today Yen will have to blow your tiumpet In u firm and steady way. if you toot oui little whistle And then lay aside the hoin. There's not a soul will ever know That such a man was bom. The man that owns his acres Is tho man thut plows ull Uaj , And the man that keeps a humping Is the man that s here to stay. Hut tho n.an that advertises With a sort of sudden Jerk Is the man that blames the printer He cause It dldu t Wl k Hut the man that sets Hie business Uses britluy printed.' Ink. Not a clatter nnd a sputtet, Hut an ad, that makes au think. And ho plans his udverlluementb As ho plans his well bought stock, And the future of his business is as solid as a rock Printed)' ink. Stanley J. Weyrnan c,n"9 Thomas Nelson Page Max Pembertonj Tho.i,,r"Iuy!om Walter Besant; 'iaeu;nuSeiing Gilbert ParKer ,hSrWt,o.,5 Cyrano de Bergerac lllcbard Maoifleld'i New I'luy November Hagazines. BIEDLEMAN, T,v"pruVN nn CLOAK GfllftSM Yes; and in big, black type, too. We want to emphasize the word want to bring it before you so clearly, so plainly, that when you think of buying the new winter garment your thought will at once fix itself on this store. The subject is worth all the prominence that we can give it. This big, hand some equipment of outer garments will back up all the good things that we might say about it. There's been some master, ful buying done for you. The choicest ideas of the best mak ers in cloakdom have been gathered together. All that careful thought, all that intelligence and a full knowledge of your gar ment demands could suggest has been done to make this the biggest cloak selling season in the store's history. JACKET: We wish we had space to give you a detailed description of the different lots. Would like to, tell you about the cloths, the linings, the style, and above all the price modesty of each garment. Not a good thing in Jackets but will be found here. Cheviots, Meltons, Kerseys, Beavers, Corkscrew, Worsteds, Boucles, all fresh from the great fashion centers, all top notch of style; and many lined with colored silks and satins. If you've got a jacket to buy this season, you certainly ought to inspect this line. ALWAYS MJSY Fall Footwear Men's, Boys' and Youths' DMMe Site, in At.i, nn: iiest i.i:a'ihi:ic Lewis, Rdlly & Mvles, 11 1 AND 11(1 WYOMING AVKNIJII lAftef !, WsQ am f e m'W ft7 2 re H- v ft CLEI0HS, 1FEEEE1R, O'MALLEY 00, i'2'2 LieUiiwaouu Avonua A New Departure We have lecently added to our vast assortment of Hard ware and House Furnishing goods, a line ot Spark Guards, 2M Grate Fenders Spark (jit.it ds in three sizes, 24, o, 30 inches made ol" tinned coppered and brass wire. F00TE k SHEAR CO, WOLF &. WENZEL, -J Id Album Ave. Opp Court Hoait. Practical Timers bole Acents for Rlcbritou-I3oyntau'4 lurnaoea and itanoj. sit gsmi ttWwJwyafi i .Amjiii. "l ; III I 4 TIE S.JiI 1898, Fall Exhibit, 1898 MILL k coNimrs in v a iro i nirare ir" i No such nmgnillccnt dlspluy of furniture has evei been shown In j Kcranton as that now- pie-buntefl In I our Fall exhibit. Nowhere can enual choice or equal values In Furnltuie be found. Latest designs In Bedioom. Parlor, Library, Dining room and Hall Furni ture. Furniture to suit every taste ant! i prices to suit every purse, w Ith the satisfaction of knovvInK that what- j ever may be selected will be tho very I best In the market for the money. i Inspection of our stock and price? bollclted. Hill 4 Connie!! At 121 Noitb Wnslilngluu Avenue. Scranton, Pa. 'Ihc I.aigoit Hue or Olllco happlloi lu Ninth taiturn I'etimylvaula. AN AUTOMATI' ir LU CHECK EEKFOMTM Which inks Lhe per forations with in delible ink. Hasapositiyeancl automatic feed. Ev ery machine guar anteed. Only o o m CO c: r w cu ft, p w o tt, This price will not last Jong. ReyeoldsBroj IIOIKI. JJ.IIMYN lib LI. D.N i. iat VVyoinliti Ave-iuia '1 ho I.mgest line of Oillce Hitppllai In .North eastern 1'euinylvnolii. THE ECHT & 0MELL CO. Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 434 Lackawanna Avenue S8J0 BAZAAI "nnTnrwTT HI JUL li. Every other Is inoie or l-ss Interested In what liaby" veari, nnd wc extend them a cm dial Invitation to attend our GI1EAT FALL WErTOG -OF- Mfmlf mi CMMren's PINE Weariog Apparel bmbi.iciiij4 -Knit Saques, Long Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Tobboggans, etc: our selections have all been made with the illicit end tn view of pleasing both the ".Mother" nnd tho 'Haby" and wo feel conlldei t that thej cannot fall to be dtllKhttd with what we consider tho tlncsl line we have ever had on exhibi tion. Long Cloaks III Cashmeie, Bedford Cord and SIIk. both plain und lnncisomely tihnmeci. fiom J.'.CO to $15,00 each. Knit Saques In tine XYoo nnd tlk nnd Wool: tium 50 e-i'iitw to $2.O'0. Caps and Bonnets Silk. Chllfon, fllk Cioelp't. with wool lining, c lr th and silk tilmmeel In Fur, etc.; fiom GO cents to $7,50 each. Toques and Toboggans In Wool and Kill;, both plain and Human Milpes; fiom -.'1 cents to $l.lir. each. We aNo have a himdicil and 01 llttlo thlnpi hiu h as- Fancy Hootees In soft s-ole kbl. vviul and silk Mittens, Leg Khmrs, etc.. In an cndli-ss assortment of styles, utilities' and niutetlaU, special ly adapted to tho cotntoit of the "Lit tle Onet." Sec 1 tu- "Dlfcplay" this wcelc. 530and512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE HENRY BELIN, JR., cieuerii! Aceut ror tUa VVomtQ Dlatrlctu.' DUPOIT Mlulug, llloitlns, Hportln;. Uinolielm uud thu IlcpauQo Cbeuuoo. Lonipaay's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. titfety I'une. (."tip and i:ploJeri. Itoom 101 Connell tlutldlu;. bcraatoo. AGKNCllS Tllfm, rortl), Httitc JOHN H. feMIl II A -lOX, PljrmoalH XV. V. MULLIOAN, WIIU.ti.Uutn r if M POIIEI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers